task B 1

task B 2

task B 3

task B 4

 task B 5

masculine word for 'a' or 'an' used after haben

B1 - 1 [Ich] habe einen Fußball.

B1 - 2 [Du] hast eine Flasche.

B1 - 3 [Ich] habe ein Heft.

B1 - 4 [Ich] habe ein Haus.

B1 - 5 [Ich] habe eine Nummer.

What people have: 'haben' singular persons, indefinite article 'einen'

German

Who has what? 'haben' 1st, 3rd person singular,  definite article 'den'

What people have: 'haben' with definite and indefinite articles (accusative)

What people have: word order with yes/no questions

What people have: yes/no questions, negation with 'kein', 'mein/meine'

This unit introduces pupils to the verb 'haben', and the use of the accusative case with definite and indefinite articles. Simple classroom conversations are developed using yes/no questions and negation with 'kein'. Pupils practise new sound-symbol correspondences [w] and [ie]..

Belongings: 'haben' and articles in accusative case

Which words below contain a short [e] sound?

Connect the German with the English verbs.

Masculine nouns change from ein to einen after haben and most other verbs.

Feminine nouns change from ein to einen after haben and most other verbs.

Neuter nouns change from ein to einen after haben and most other verbs.

All nouns change from ein to einen after haben and most other verbs.

Masculine nouns change from ein to einen after sein and most other verbs.

Does ein, einen, eine or ein complete this gap? Wolfgang hat {{}} Mathelehrer.

What do the words ein, eine and ein all mean in English?

Connect the German phrases with the English translations:

True or false: masculine nouns change from der to den after the verb haben.

Is der, den, die or das missing from this phrase? Ich habe {{}} Wasser.

What people have: 'haben' singular persons, indefinite article 'einen'

Lesson outcome